Iron Jawed Angels

In 1912, Alice Paul and Lucy Burns, two young American women radicalized by their involvement with the British suffragette movement, arrive in Washington D.C. to lead the National American Woman Suffrage Association's campaign. Facing immense opposition and public disapproval, they organize a peaceful parade and subsequent protests to demand a constitutional amendment for women's right to vote. Their unwavering determination leads to arrests, imprisonment, and a hunger strike, ultimately bringing national attention to their cause.

Iron Jawed Angels was generally well-received by critics for its powerful performances, historical accuracy, and compelling portrayal of the women's suffrage movement. The film was praised for bringing a lesser-known, yet pivotal, chapter of American history to life and highlighting the sacrifices made by the suffragettes.

• Praised for its strong performances, particularly from Hilary Swank.
• Applauded for its historical significance and depiction of the suffragette struggle.
• Noted for its passionate and inspiring portrayal of activism.

Google audience: Audiences found the film to be inspiring, educational, and a powerful reminder of the fight for women's rights. Many appreciated the historical context and the courage of the suffragettes depicted.

Nominated for a Golden Globe Award for Best Actress for Hilary Swank.

The film meticulously recreated historical settings and costumes, including the uniforms worn by the suffragettes and the prison garb they were forced into.